davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-29

lay very lovely outspreadin the distance
we mad made circuit Of a portion of
the city below, and had gradually
mounted to quite an eminence. from
which we could view the far distant tur-
rets, and steples, while beyond flowed
the river. Across the stream
level fields and woodlands Law far
spreading in the distance. The sun
light soft and golden lay across the still
fair scene.
As we looked aloug the suburbs of
the city | directed the attention of Miss
Pryor to cluster of pines and cedars at
a little distance beyond the cities oouu-
diaries.
"HaVe you any remembrance of that
locality Miss Pryor.
Il believe I have, let me think, it is
not-is it? Cedarcrott."
eyes 1t is my fathers place. Have
YOU any remembrance of time, that
boV rode out ofthe lawn gate and paused
beside a carriage to speak to a lady
therein. When TIE carriage door
opened and the little daughter fell for
ward on the pony of the boy
Il do not remember.
''Let ms ride on and I will tell you.
The lady addressed the lad, who had
but just left the lawn gate, making some
enquiries regarding the road. The boy
lifted his cap, reigned in his shaggy pony
beside the carriage door. The little
girl who | remember wore a iaunty
white plumed hat, hoped from her place
every few moments, putting her hand
out OF the window to stroke the pony's
name; the contrary little shelly turned
his head shaking the bride with restless
distrust The little girl persisted IN
talking to him. meanwhile bestowing en-
dearing pats on head and side. Sud
denly the door flew being inse-
curelytAstened,I presume-and the little
lady was precipitated, with duttering
plumagc. down against the pony's flank.
Her foot had scarcely lief. the carriage
step ere, quickly caught and restored
her. Amid the alarm, the child laughed,
and looking up brightly into my face
asked if | had little wagon and har-
ness and could drive my pony"
do you remember the occasion Miss
Pryor or has it escaped your mind en-
tirely?'
81 could horily forget it. You re-
memember Mama reprimanded me, and
the lad was SO very grtve, as looked
~ -
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-29

e"'ie "oius as alarmed and shy, at
length she shed tears when again in her
mothers arms. And that's Cedar croft.
surely it is? | remember the cedars
and pines, those stately groups along
the drive. Who now resides there?n
"only some people of my fathers,
who keep the place. It is out of order.
and decaying fast. How would YOU
like to ride over the grounds Miss Beat
rice"
Il would like it very much. !"
We made detour from the highway
upon which we had been riding. and
came into one Of the avenues leading
INTO the city. AS we neared the house
the soughlng Of the pines and the gloom
OF the thickly planted cedars cast a
shadow upon my thoughts. Can there
be a connection in thought, with the
pines and ceders clustering in gloomy
guard upon our threshold with the de-
cay Of our fortune and the shadow of
death upon our family.
GLOW cool and pleasant it is here
Miss Pryor turned her bright and
smiling face toward me.
Just then large piece of white pa
per lying in the carriage drive, stirred
by the breeze moved slowly: then more
rapidly toward us.
The black lifted his head eyed it mo-
ment; then with a loud snort he leaped
aside and shaking his head with a Vi
eious toss reared alot, crushing Miss
Pryor violently against the trees along
the drive.
1 sprang from my horse, caught the
blacks bride as the animal shvinq to
one side endeavored to plunge again.
though the density of the shrubbery had
entangled, him SO that horse and rider
were intermingled in perplexing mass
of foliage, vail and skirt in animated
confusion. In a moment | had twisted
the bride at the bit thrust the horse
backward with all my strength; then
catching Miss Pryor, | lifted her from
her perilous seat, while the riderless
horse, kicking and plunging, turned,
and was off, down the drive. We
could hear his echoing gallop as he sped
away long after he had passed the gates,
on his run to the town,
"Mr. Eldon you have been anxious
to take me from my horse, you have ac-
ccmpliShed it; and am quite out of pa
tience with you" Miss Pryor said.
(zO be Continmed)
1t is said that French ladies threaten
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-29

hnng back as my horse rubbed against
his flank,
"Miss T.:eeha do you not think we
had better return? fear that animal is
100 spirited for your pleasure, why un-
dergo the anxiety of his restlessness?"
because it pleases me. I think I
can manage him, and then again I doubt
#. So you see there is much in the con-
Aict that interests me; besides | would
not SO tamely return after our gallant SET
out. My whip habit and plume certain
Il suffer from disuse.'
"Will you permit me to hold your
bride then? We are out on this coun-
try road, and free from observation, re-
ally | don't like the roll of the animals
eve, or the toss Of his head. Your
heavy velvet skirt touches his flank, and
pray hand me the whip, he gave that
sudden start as you unconsclouSlv shook
it You manage him we'll Miss Pryor,
but once let him gain the advantage and
Itremble foryo =
I'm any event | will hold my own. I
am perfectly at ease, and | consider the
horse delightful. It is something to
hold in check such a splendid animal,
and The eXultant sense of power is not
a vlys 81 eBily obtained' she gal "
sail
| diSllketo differ with YOU Miss Beat
rice. In the enthusiasm ofthe moment
you are reckless, your safety, however,
is Of too much importance to leave at
the mercy Of the shifting white circles
in that backs restless eye, | entreat+
you to permit me to return home with
you
Home with me- | crave your par
don, but am neither a child, or an in
fant; to be conveyed along by bride
rein, or taken home before my ride is
out"
There are some very expressive lit
Tie lines regarding the characteristics of
Your sex. %, woman in our home OF
ease uncertain coy and hard to please,
permit me to r,peat anc transpoSe. In
MlS my hour and lack OF ease fair lady
lead and where you please l felt my
color mount as | delivered my little re-
Pfo'ch through constrained laugh. +"
The lady was bent upon having her
own sweet will undiSturbel. With al
merry g glance at me she shook the rein,
ana the beast upon which she was
mounted, Went forward with leaps and
L
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-24

the 26th inst, for the purpose of de.
Gliding whether tax OF one per cent.
shall be levied for the purpose of sup
porting the public school and com
pleting the schoolhouse.
1t is estimated that one per cent.
will raise $500, which will be sutfi-
cient to support the school for three
months, to complete the schoolhouse
and paw the insurance on scboolhouse
for two years, which amounts to about
$500.
The delay in the completion of the
schoolhouse is to be regretted, but
the Board has had competent super
intendent in charge the entire time,
with instructions to complete build
ing as soon as possible. b.
!. N. SULLIVAN,
Clerk of Board of Trustees.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-24
SUMMONS.
TFRaIroRv or IDAHO, I e.,


County of Aituras. 80
IL the Probate Court of Alturss County, Territory
Of Idaho.
Olympia Zeeger PlsintiF va. Joseph Brown, De.
PENDANT .....
To Joseph brown, Defendants:
In the name OF the People OF the United
States in the Territory of Idaho:
iou are hereby notified that there is DOW On file
in the office of the Probate Court OF the County of
Alturss, in the Territory of Idaho. the complaint
of Olympia Zoeger demanding of you the sum Of
Two Hundred and Fifteen EUlls-s tSal5 or, To.
gethcr with interest al the rate of orc and one
half az per cent. per month. and at Orney fees
upon the following cause OF action: promissory
nUta nov due aud unpaid.
and you ere hereby Eotisrd that unless Won
appear and snswsr to said complaint at my uhee
n HALEY. Idaho Ter tory, within ten DAYS lex
alusve Of the day Of seryicei, after H. q service
on you OF this summons, Ii served within this
county; or, IL served ont of this county. but IN
this D'Ftr!ot, within twenty days; otherwise
Within forty days. or Judgment bV AcfSult win be
taken sgait st you for the sun If S2ls.OO interest
ana attorney fees, together with the costs Of suit
In testimony VIII, rCuf, I, II. q. Street
Probate Judge. have hcreuutu set "a.
hSnd aDd affixed the seal ~ sntd Court
tsEALl at Haley. iGSho, this 2d osy OF IereIo.
Der, A. u. lSS6.
" q, STHEFT prAlipt. Jp1gf
deg Es-OGieio CLERK OF IL" ruaatr court
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-24

1t will be seen from the above
statement that there will be about
$1,000 paid for extras on schoolhouse,
which were made as follows:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-24
$1,000 Reward!
TO the Women.

Young or old, IL you suffering from general de-
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PRICE Turner's Treatment per package, 81.
three packages 81. sest prepaid on receipt of
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Louis, Mo.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-24

HHhAlHT TO BE MADE. Cut this
Ef9Gl W out aud return TO us, and
WHtN 81 n We will send you, tree.
gbIEISSs sonethihgWf great value
"HEtVEE 4 AID importance to vuu
- \ that Mill sturt y,u in bus.
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can do the work aid live al home Either a.,
III ages. sonrtf- new, that just coins money
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Address TRUE CO.. Augusta Gsiue ail
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-24

AZ iSSI'sS For History. Romance, and
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-24

YoUna MmDLE-AGED and OLD men and all, who
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Gases which have failed in obtaining relief else
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S-Tho services of the celebrated old German
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Tho reason SO many cannot get cured of Seminal
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-24

IL Will be seen from the above
statement that there will be about
$1,000 paid for extras on schoolhouse,
which were made as follows:
TO strengthen foundation at
southeast corner of building : 275 90
Extra trusses in roof Caboup 800 90
Extra, plastcring basement
about Observation-Disclosures. go 90
And some other charges,
which is estimated will
aniouht to ABOUT. $50 90
These extras were added princi-
-pally to strengthen the building in
foundation and roof, and were not or
dered until the Board had submitted
the matter to the best builders in Hal.
ley, and their advice has governed the
Board in these matters.
The plans for schoohouse were
adopted by the Board after submit
ting them to our business men and
getting their opinions thereof.
IT the district could sell the old
schooihouse for sufficient TO pay for
present site, there would only be a de-
hcicncy of from $500 to 5000, but as
there is no prospect to sell the old
schoolhouse at present, means will have
to be provided for completing the
building or it viii remain Unfinished
There has been no special tax
@levied for the support Of the
public school this year. The public
school has been kept up this year
from county tax and balance on hand
at close of last school year.
There remains only sufficient funds
on hand to run the school until the
last Friday of this month, and it is
estimated thai the expense of run.
ning the put:ic school for three
months yet will be ahou, $1,000.
The public school will close unless
means are provided The Board has
called an election to take place on
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-10-01
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The wives of the condemned Anarchists
threaten to murder their children and kill
themselves if thor husbands are hanged.
OBERLIN, the $4,000 stallion, fell dead in
his harness, at Youngstown, o., on the
10Th. Oberlin was a half brother of
Maud S.
AN instruction is imminent among the
blacks in Matagorda county, Texas.
THE convicts employed at the Knoxville
Iron Company's coal mines at Coal Creek
refused to go in the mines, on the 24th and
the guards opened fire on them, woundiDg
three Or four. One is thought to have
been mortally wounded. The cause of the
trouble is said to have been the refusal of
the Superintendent to move the coal AWAY
from the mouth of the pit thus preventing
free circulation OF air.
THE major portion Of the Indians on the
San Carlos reservation have gone on the
war path. SO far no one has been killed,
but depredations on stock ranches have re-
suited in much loss and the trepidity out
rivals all past exploits.
The cholera stricken steamship Alesia
still swings at anchor off the lower quar-
antine at New York, and her passengers
are still held on Hoffman's Island. Two
patients died on the 18th.
THERE was frost throughout the Sec
ton Of country surrounding LyRchburg,
Va, on the 18th, and there are fears of a
great loss in the tobecco crop, estimated at
one-third of the crop, yet in the field.
JAY GOULD is going to furnish conclusive
evidence of his retirement from the stock
market by going abroad for the winter.
He is certainly making extensive prepara-
tions for trip to Europe.
Tue weather has been generally favora-
BILE in the cotton region the past week, and
the crop is being harvested rapidly.
DURING the past seven months Gov. Cor.
don, of Georgia, has received 600 applica-
tons for parlons. There is a possibility
that the next Legislature will appoint a
Board Of Pardons to relieve the Governor.
AFTER the expiration Of thirty days
fixed by law the Tennessee Midland Rail-
way Company will submit another prop
N9AuiO" w DaNiuSOn Couuby iOA SUI
scription. Under the terms Of this prop
osition none of the 100000 is to be paid
except as the road is built east from
Nashville. The road from Nashville to
Memphis is now considered assured.
THE aggregate amount of bonds pur-
chased by the Treasury, on the oath, was
Sl,9OO,S5O, including SG22,65O fours and
S,S7,7O four-and-a.halfs. New York sold
$685. $50; Philadelphia, Sl5,45O; Washing
ton, S29,l50; Boston, 5000, 900; Williams
port, Pa, 100000; Pittsburg, $4,000;
Portland, Me-, 800 900; Topeka, Kan, $l4O,.
900. The offers from other cities were Of
small amounts.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-10-01
THE ASlATIC SCOURGE.
No Present Danger of an Epidemic, But
Where IL May BE LOOked For in the Flu
I'm

No Present Danger of an Epidemic, But
Where IL May BE Looked For in the Flu
ture.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.--In speaking of
the Asiatic cholera in quarantine at New
York, Health Commissioner DbWolf said
last night:
"This information is very interesting to
us if read Alright. But we do not need to,
he alarmed about any immediate danger
in this country. The great danger is not
from such cases. The clothing, freight
and effects of this vessel, as well as ALI
persons on board, Will be thoroughly dis
infected. There will not be the least pos
sibility of any cases arising from il.
Where fear trouble is from the following
source: The summer clothing, which may
be packed in the infected districts in
Europe may be sent over Co this country
in ship that would have no case Of
cholera aboard to cause any attention to
be paid in disinfecting. They are left IN
til spring and then opened. In a short
time the whole country is alarmed with
new cases of cholera arising, apparently
without cause. In 1873 there were three
cases of this kind where the clothing that
had been packed in the fall in the old
country was opened here. There can be
no effects Of this epidemic in Chicago this
fall. II is too late in the season. Cholera
germs can not have any results in cold
weather. Yes, 1 will really have some
fears for next spring-nOt particularly for
this city, but the whole country at
large
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-10-01

GEORGE FRAYcIs TRAIN says he win
save the Chicago Anarchists or burst the
Republic, but he is afraid he will tumble
to pieces in the effort
SENATOR LELAND STANFORD says in re.
lation to the university he is so lavishly
endowing: at will be built with Il sole
regard to the poor; no rich mans son or
daughter will want to come there. This
institution will absorb my wealth and be
a monument to the memory of my son.
The poor alone will be welcome; and it
will not be built for the rich"
A DESTRUCTIVE forest fire was reported
raging at Foley, Mimi, on the oath.
THE death order to the sheriff of Cook
County, ILL.,, in the case of the condemned
Anarchists was handed down by the SUI
preme Court on the oath and was placed
in the hands of Sheriff Matson.
THE sovereign Grand Lodge l. o. o. F.,
concluded its work on the oath, at Denver,
Col, and adjourned sine die. Many of the
delegates went on prearranged excur-
sions.
MRS. SMITH, aged sixty-fye years, while
walking along the road at Shoals, Ind, on
the oath, stopped to light her pipe, when
her clothes caught fire, and the poor
woman was burned to a crisp.
A NUMBER of prominent steamship Of
fcals and others in New York are agitat'
ing the question of establishing a naval
reserve. The Secretary of the Navy is to
be consulted by committee of ten as to
the furtherance of the project.
A NEW Indian alarm has broken out in
Arizona.
Two deaths occurred from cholera at
New York on the 18th.
SNOW fell north of Farming ton, Me-, on
the Doth, covering the top of the Old Blue
and other mountains.
THE railway mileage of the Presidents
Western and Southern trip will reach al.
most $500, and will cost him nearly
$4,000.
SOME very important questions have
been selected for consideration of tn,
Evangelical Alliance, soon meet in Wash
ington.
j. W. CoTTELL, somewhat famous pub
lie and political figure in Iowa, died OF
the 25th,ne Des Moines, from injuries re
ceyed recently in an accident.
! FIELD MARSHAL ARCHDUKE JOHN o
Austria has been suspended from TIL
army. No reason is given. The suspen
sion has caused great surprise, the Arch
| duke being considered one of the ables
generals in the army.
AT Belfast, Ireland, on the oath, mo-
stoned the police and wrecked the inn a
which the police are quartered. The pc
lice, after being strongly reinforced, dis
persed the crowd aud put them to rout
Several League meetings were held il
Glare, and were unnolested.
p. A. CROSBY, treasurer of the Lasters
Protective Union fair at Dover, N. H.,
married man, absconded on the oath wit
the fair receipts, amounting to 5000, an,
was accompanied by Mrs. Emma Sawye
Lord. He leaves an aged mother,
broken-hearted wife and two children t
suffer for his evil doings. He left then
penniless.
The Union Coal Company at Shamokin
Pa, have promulgated an agreemen
whereby their hiners will receive eigh
per cent advancdoye Si6orers fifteen pc
cent. and other mIpbf Concessions. Thei
colieries resumed on the Goth. The Min
eral Mining Company and their striker
have not yet reached settlement. Al
other coal companies are working.